Company History

Allison Transmission is a manufacturer of automatic transmissions for medium and heavy-duty commercial vehicle applications. Currently operated as a subsidiary of General Motors (Powertrain Division), the company's headquarters are located in Indianapolis, Indiana. The original Indianapolis plant dates to the September 14, 1915 founding of the Indianapolis Speedway Team Company by James A. Allison. Changing its name in 1918 to the Allison Experimental Company, the company contributed to the United States' buildup to fight World War I. In 1909, James Allison started the Indianapolis 500 race to prove the automobile components they manufactured. Now known as the Allison Engineering Company, Allison produced bearings for the Liberty engine.

 

They are in a joint venture with Rolls Royce on gas turbines. In addition to its Indianapolis plant, Allison operates manufacturing facilities in Baltimore (US), Szentgotthard (Hungary), and Santo Amaro (Brazil).

The Buyout

The private equity group Carlyle Group and Onex Corp. paid General Motors $5.6 billion.

How Does It Work

Abbie Sachs starts a private investment fund, later he takes it public. They get their funds from your 401-Ks, retirees, union controlled pension funds, etc. They also issue bonds which are sold to investors. and banks.

Everything is peaches and cream, until the stock market tanks. Naturally the Zionists sold their stock at the top. In 1920 they bought stocks, then used the Federal Reserve for a giant credit expansion, which fueled the rally going into the late 20's. They sold in 1928, and re-bought in 1933 for pennies.

The Allison Workers

They will wind up like the airline employees of the 80's, where $38,000 a yr stewardesses got replaced by $12,000 a yr girls, as Ichan and his fellow creatures made fortunes.

The Allison of 2015

The high salaried white collar will be New Yorkers, the engineering will be in Bangladesh, and the workers will be are new immigrants brought in with Bush's legislation.